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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1924)
Pago Tour THE ETJGENJE GUARD Wednesday Evening, Oetoher , THE EUGENE. GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday, PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The Associated' Presa Is exclusively entitled to the ubo for publica tion ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred lted to this csver and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEIt 20. Farmers And Workmen's Compensation. Those who nre endeavoring to foist upon the state tho revolutionary and autocratio workmen's compensa tion act amendment nave Dcen endeavoring w ouuuu farmer support for that measure by tying it in with the anti-oleo bill and the income, tax as things which should be supported in group. Let us see what enactment of the workmen's compensation act amendment would mean to the farmer. The amendment says that "The "state. industrial ac cident commission is hereby authorized to fix and change tho rates of payment by ejnployers and employes to the state fund for workmen's compensation according to the degree of danger in the different occupations and TO DECLARE WHAT ARE HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF THIS SECTION." The cap itals are ours. Under this provision the proposed com mission could declare driving a farm tractor a hazardous occupation. It might declare the driving of a reaper or a mower hazardous, or working about a threshing machine or currying horses. In the pursuit of any of these or other branches of farm work which the com mission might v arbitrarily seize under its jurisdiction, the farmer would be made subject to the payments and regulations under the law which tho commission would bo empowered to fix and declare for itself without let or hindrance. In case of accident, for example, to the driver of a. farm tractor operated by a farmer's hired . helper the commission could, in its own discretion, in crease the compensation to the person injured from 50 to 100 per cent above normal if it decided that the acci dent had been caused by failure of tho fanner to comply with some regulation or other of the commission's own making. And from this extra penalty, as well as from all other acts of the commission, there could bo no ap peal to the courts or otherwise. Tho commission's rulings wonld all bo final, under terms of the amendment. The ballot title on this amendment as it will appear before the voters is misleading, m that it gives little inkling' of tho far-reaching effect the measure would nave if enacted. One reading only the bnllot title might easily be led to think that the measure itsoit is moderate. It is the opposite of that. Every voter should read tho act in-full as published in tho voters' pamphlet and the arguments for and against the measure as published . there. Any farmer who will take tno troubio to do that will hardly vote for the amendment afterwards. For its "adoption would m'oan the setting up hero in Oregon of a political super-nutocracV which would not only dictate in tho most arbitrary' manner every detail of workmen's compensation insurance, but which also would socialize medical and surgical services. It is not too much to say that no duty more im portant than tho defeat of this attempt will face the voters next Tuesday, Vote 311, No. - Lew Dockstader, Minstrel. two losers won't have the next con gress In their hands. As. a matter of faot, anybody can at along without a ear except the man who has owned one. e e A free country le happier. There are no fixed classes, and every body can feel superior, see The Japs may ye be wicked enough to acquire North China the way we acquired Panama e Sport experts are useful. When they say one Bide will win, you are safe In betting one the other, e e Highbrows are born. Tou can't acquire a fondness for dull and stupid literature. e e Law makers are persistent fel- lowe. They keep on trying to think up one the people will obey. America's "great emotional law yer" le an ardent wet. Anybody can be emotional in that fix. Poor, Immature boys are victims of Irresponsibility, but why must! It settle in the trigger finger? ' No man worries about his "rlsrhts1 after He gets to where he must worry about meeting the pay roll, ABE MARTIN A loose mouth may Indicate a weak character, or It may Indi cate a -recent drink of patent medicine. . Correct thii ten thousand I'm trying to lln Follette." sentence: "I employ men, said he, "and them up .for La- Press Comment l Low Dockstader is dead at GO. The announcement carries one back to the days when blnckfaco minstrelsy was in tho full flower of its popularity. It recalls to memory Goorgo Primroso, premier of soft-shoo dancers, and W. II. West, minstrel-elegant, and Carroll Johnson, than whom thore has been no greater singer of "coon" songs, and Joso, the golden voiced contra-tonor, and Billy , Courtright, whose jokes would make a stone imago laugh. Each of .these was at one time or another associated with DockBtader. "We do not hoar the voicos of any of them row. - Dookstader's own specialty was tho monologue. lie could sing and danco and Btrum a banjo and rnttlo tho end-man's bones. All these things -ho did well, but when his "single" turn came in tho olio it was with tho monologue that ho reached out to tho nudienco and took them in arid carried them along with him. No other minstrel was moro popular. His humor was spontaneous and natural and his fund of stories inexhaustible. And they were stories such as ono could hoar in comfort with one's wife or sister-by his sido. Minstrelsy's days have gono but theatregoors of a generation or two ago who .knew and enjoyed it will feel a sense of rctrospoctivo loss in tho passing of Low Dockstader. Yho can wonder, after reading about tho experienco of Mr. I. N. Mills and family as published in Tho Guard yesterday, that farmers are coming more and more to object to having hunters run wild over their farms. Hero was a case where trespassers without shadow of right went upon a farm, spattered tho wliolo family with a wildly directed volley, shot tho family cow ami then waxed impertinent when asked by tho injured fanner to desist. No wonder tho incident has "turned Mr. Mills against hunters," as tho story relates, lie would has-o Veen justified had ho made drastic reprisals against the interlopers. It makes no difference from tho standpoint of tho public interest what party affiliation a district attornev may bear. But tho publ io is vitally interested in seeing that a man is elected to that office whose record and attainments will give assurance of pertain mid impartial enforcement of tho laws. John S Medley has that rec- oru ami inoso annulments. Thinking' voters will member those things on election day. ro- ROBERT QUILLEN'S TERSE TOPICS The more on the more one app of Ond. e studies mankind, some alve In charity and get their predates the mercy publicity cheeper. There are 2,000,000 laws, and you can obey all of them and still be an ass. , e Men's inhumanity to man. makes thousnnrta pay ghaut ly prices for two on the aisle. e e e Some hire a preae agent and A h'rk town Is a place where people so to the show Instead of going t nbe fen. see How trivial are the vanities of the world! Thore is plenty of park. Ing spare In Heaven. e e e There are compensations. The O A State Monopoly. (Roseburg News Review) Under the terms of Constitutional Amendment No. S10, to be voted on in Oregon in November, it is propos ed to make the industrial accident in surance commission a state monopoly to exclusion of private competition. It need not go to the legislature for funds. It can fix its own rstes for both employer and employe, and col lect any assessments it may need. It can recruit a political army limited only by its need of votes or jobs. It bristles with destructive threats to botfi capital and labor: it has not a constructive thought save the power to recruit an army of tax-eating boosters. Legislatures that mis spend money1 can be overthrown, but this appointive commission, that not even the courts enn touch, could col lect and wasto the last penny that in dustry can raise, nnd spit upon all re straint. It can appoint half the doc tors In the stato on state pay, deter mine what hospitals people shall be sent to and in general do as it pleas es. This would be a rotten system in any state. La Follette (Boston Tost) If LaFollette was a patriotic Amer ican In 101T, then Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Koosevclt and every gallant boy who died for us across the sea were not. IX LsPollette was right, then every man of use who believed in the cause of America was a weak and deluded simpleton. America was on the flrine- lino. Her fato as a nation was ot stake. Her youth, her ideals, her every hope for a free existence were in the bal onco. He who was not with her was against her. LaFollette, where was he? Bnrkin at our heels, reody with words of A feller kin scheme around an' git out o goin- t war, but he can't side step th' terrible seven or eight years loiierra one. uaint It awful t ex citedly rip open a special delivery let ter only t' find that our insurance lapseB in a few dajs? comfort for our enemies and none of encouragement for us. His heart was slien to us. His voice und his power were used to hamper our every ef fort. He has never excused his ac tions, nor repented them. Robert M. LaFollette is the same LaFolletto he woo in 1017. If he is right now, he was right then. ' The Viericks, the Villards, the Bcr- gers, the whole crew of open and se cret sympathizers with our enemies, the paid propagandists and the alien plotters against us, whose hero he was then are cheering him today. ' Wilson and Roosevelt are in their graves. The golden -Jads who died in I' ranee are still sleeping in the faith Mint sent them there. The men who went away and, happily, came back again, istill believe they did their duty. Nothing has changed, or can change, our faith in America and the righteousness of her cause. And LaFollette is unchanged, too. It is the LaFollette of 1017 who asks us not to forget and forgive but to justify. In Lighter Vein o What State Does? (Rochester Times-Union) About the only state right left Is right to feel superior to other states. New Words As Used. . - (Australian Christian) Jsck wss home for his holidays from college. One day he said to bis mother: ' Muy I tell you a nnrrntivo. mother?" The mother, not being used' to hearing -such big words, sold, "What Is a narrative, my boy?" A narrative is a tale," said Jack. That night, when going to bed. Jack ssld, ."May I extinguish the light, mother?" . - His mother asked, "What do you mean by saying extinguish?" "Extinguish means put out," said Jack. A few days later Jack's mother was giving a party at their home, and the dog walked In.- Jack's mother raided her voice and said: ' Jack, take that dog by the narrative and extinguish him." era transportation . facilities than with ancient archery, the typist ren dered the passage, "Happy Is the man tbst hsth bis flivver full of them." Which, after all, simply expreoses the sentiment in a mere literal way. A Hurry Call. (Classified Ad in Denver Post) PERSONALS Ksrmer boy, aged 40, wants position on small, slender widow's ranch, with matrimony in view. If in city esll St. James hotel, room 342. Height 6 feet, dark hair and eeys, weight 100; in city this week, so hurry. Eugene, 2 5 Years Ago' (From The Guard, Oct. 30, 1809) NEWS OF NEARBY TOY Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Ji. r- COTTAGE GROVE The next football game of import ance will be between the University of Oregon and the Indians (Cbem- awa). The game will be played in Eugene next Saturday and promises to be a close and hard fought contest. Still another election will have to be held for a major of the battalion O. N. G., in the valley, Saturday the returns of the second ballot were canvassed in the adjutant-general's office, when it was found none of the four candidates voted for had a ma jority. Invitations are out for a ball to be given in honor of the ninth anniver sary of Helmet Lodge, No. 83, Knights of Pythias at armory hall. frof. F. L. Washburn, state biolo gist and a professor in the Univer sity of Oregon, has just issued a re port to Governor Gecr on "Some of the Winter Birds of Oregon." It con tains ten cuts and gives descrintions of many birds. W. W. Chessman, formerly post master and merchant of Springfield,' has leased the hotel at that place and is nowjn possession. The patron age of this hotel is steady, and the new proprietor will make continued improvements in lodging accommoda tions and tbe cuisine. Rev. W. S. Gilbert, nastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivered hia farewell sermon at 11 o'clock yes terday. He left the same day for Portland to take nn hia duties in the Calvary Presbyterian church there. Bud Isles, an old time Lane countv boy, now residing in Spokane, Wash., arrived here to stay here during the winter. A pint 'of very laree red raBnbea- ries was picked off the vines in Mrs. Jr. Chase's garden today in this city. They nre of the second -crop. The Quiver In Tho Flivver. (The Continent) The minister had dictated his ser mon to a new stenographer. The sub ject was "The Joy of YoutJi," and he quoted ss his text n well known sen tence from the one hundred nnd twen ty-seventh psolm. Being better acquainted with mod- The Girl Who Did Not Care By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love,1 "The, "Woman-Hater Husband." Eo, : , A FRIEND IN NEED Chapter 103. Shortly after dinner Peter started out with the penciled address press ing consciously against his heart. Not that ho needed to refer to the ad dress, for it was already emblazoned ludollbly in his mind, but the pres ence of tho carefully pencilled street aud number on the piece of paper gave him new hope. It spauned tho vast lonely distance between the past snd tho promise uf the future. There had been no joy iu the present for l'eter. Leah s sudden disappearance had robbed him of that, The future was what I'oter's soul cried out for tho future and Lcnh. No wonder he strode rapidly, for out of tbe dark hopelessness of the past weeks Pe ter at last saw a faint light of prom- iso beckoning him on. He hesitated onco as the cold pos sibility that Leah might not want to see him clutched at his heart. He had been driven forward with the surety that I,enh still loved him, and now suddenly be faced the supposi tion that sho might uot. Yet even tills doubt could not hold him back now. Whether hit wife loved blm or -not, he was determined to find her and nt least satisfy his heart that everything was well with her and that sho was happy. lite thought that Leah might be In want or suffering In some way bad hern eating, into his fear through sll the long weeks of waiting. His bis. souled love demsnded that he find out fur himself If Leah were content ed sud reel!)' happy. He could better endure the rebuke of her own words then of her silence, lie would take her once again in his arms and make her lay the truth of her heart bore before him. It was still early In the evening hen l'eter turned the corner and Walked slowly down the street to wnrd Juab's hoarding house. He watched the numbers on each house ss he passed. A nervous tremor grip ped hl',n. He was impatient to reach the house where lah lived and yet he almost dreaded coming to H. Just as l'eter reached the right place at last and stopped on the first step to make sure of the number, a young boy with a flaming crop of ted hsir rushed madly across the street and dove headlong for the doorway. l'eter saw hia wild lunge ami realised the bruises which must revolt l( the boy's fell was not broken. He jumped forward and reached a atrong arm under the flying form of the young ater. "Land sakeB, Tom. where you been? You're late!" Mrs. Conley reprimand ed, appearing suddenly in the hall way but not in time to bcc l'eter draw Tom firmly but violently to his feet. Tho boy Btood mutely awed, looking up Into Peter's smiling face and rubbing the back of one hand where It hud been brought up forcibly against the top step. "Late but not in 'pieces, thank fortune!" l'eter said good-naturedly. Something nbout the adoring gose in Tom's brown eyes made him place a big hand on the little fellow's shoul der, "Don't toko 0 spill like that again, unless I'm hero to catch you," l'eter suggested with a grin. Then he turned to Mrs. Conley. "I guess you can help mo. I'm looking for n young lady by the nnme of Dell a Miss Leah Dell." "Sure! She lives here. I'll show you!" Tom cried eagerly. There was something about Peter's higneps ond strength thnt appealed strongly to Tom's young hero-worshiping eyes. He was anxious to repay Peter for catching him so splendidly and saving him from an uncomfortable tumble, and, most likely, a whipping in the barioln for his torn and dirty clothes. "Hush, Tom!" Mrs. Conley sdnmn Ishcd. She cought the boy by the shoulder ond drew him toward her not unkimllr but with an effort to subdue his noisy chatter. "Yes Indeed. Miss Doll has the front room on the third floor snd she's home for I saw her come in about an hour ago. Was she expect ing you? I'll run up myself and tell her you're here If you'd like me to." Mrs. Conley offered. Something shout Tosh's lonely existence snd Peter's sudden appearsnoe connected them selves significantly in Mrs. Conley's kindly hesrt. She recslled Lesh's si lent wstchlngs for the letter that had never come. "I wonder If you'd mind just let ting me go up myself T I I'd sort of like to surprise her," Peter confess ed, taking Mrs. Conley Into his confi dence. "Why. yea of course! Here, Tom. go tip very softly with the gentleman and show him which door it Is snd come straight down ssnln. Mind now!" Mrs, Conley directed. She stood st the foot of the stairs snd her ex pression wss a miilure of motherly tears and a knowing smile as Peter's broad shoulders disappeared up the rickety stairs, i Tomorrow A Voice That Calls AstheWorldWags By FRANK FAY EDDY COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 20. ((Special). The Twenty-five club of the Rebeccas will hold a baxaur and jitney dance in tbe armory November the proceeds will go to the bund ing fund. Henry Lyons brouitht his son Nor- val home Monday, from the Eugene Hospital. The Corvallis high school football team will be in Cottage Grove Satur day to play with the Cottage Grove nign team at 10.30 a. m. The game it to be held in the morning so that the crowd may attend tbe big game in Eugene in the afternoon. The Cot tage urove high school will have a big rally Friday night. They will be Helped by the Cottage Grove bond. Tha Coolidge caravan will be here Wednesday afternoon at about three o'clock. They will stop for 15 min utes. T. E. Hhrginbottam from Myrtle Creek visited Mondsy with the W. M, Norris family. George Hurdin and family, and Fcank McGarvin and family motored to Oakland and Rice Hi!! Sunday, and visited with Mrs. Hardin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burge. Robert Allen and family spent the week-end with Mr. Allen's brother, John Allen and family of Mosbv Creek. Iva WoodburnB from the University of Oregon has been selected to take the ploce of Miss Margaret Wcstgate in the high school faculty. Miss West gate is at her home in Seattle with her mother, who is very ill. A birthday surprise party was giv en last Thursday at the home of Mr. F. M.. Woodson in whose honor th party was given. There were 25 guests present. The out of town guests wore Earl Robinette and S. R. Willard of Eugene. ' Tbe entire Cash and Carry force, Ivan Warner, Arnold Seuker, John Smith and Dwight Buchanan, with H. W. Lombard, Orre Davis and Sam Schwarta ore planning a big fishing rorty to Scottsburg Saturday nisht and Sunday. G. E. Brobham ond family from Springfield have come to Cottage Grove to locate, if they con find a house 1n which to move. C. T. Powelle came nn from Port land and has been visiting his wife tne ast weeg. THE POLITICAL FOG character ising the present campuign will st leaBt be dispelled next Tuesday. We will then know whether or not any thing has' happened THE WHOLE SIGNIFICANCE of presenc political struggle centers around the problematical strength of the support of the candidacy of La Follette. In the three-cornered fight the ancient feud of tho two old par ties is almost lost to sight. As far Of the campaign concerns the democrats and republicans, it is little moro than a sham battle. It is only when the orators of either party attack tbe La Follette movement thnt their verbul wallops are delivered with tho punch of conviction. THREE PARTIES of about the same strength would queer our whole system of government. TMs is appar ent when if under our present sys tem of electing a president, if LaFol letto wins but a few states the elec tion is thrown into congress, Lik3 wiso with three parties represented in the various departments of govern ment, legislation would be dcpondant on some kind of coalition between two of tho parties or of strong groups within two parties. Practical ueccssity will either force American politics into a two party expression or wul make it necessnry to remodel the con stitution nnd initiate chances in poli tical customs. INSTITUTION'S belna less odont- able than people it is altogether like ly thst we will continue our two-party system with a new alignment, if the independent movement under LeFol lette wins several states in the pr?s ent election or even shows large strength iu the middle west aud west. COMMON SENSE will lead the as tute gentlemen who control the poli tical machines of the to old porties to amalgamate their support upon a platform that will appeal to conserva tive temper of the dominaut element in each of these parties. It could not tit done without too much sacrifice of consistency this yesr. Hut ss the ob vious method of defeating nn Inde pendent movement of permanent strength, drawing to itself the radi al, dissatisfied Slid unmauaicshie Shipstends, Wheelers, LsFollettcj and others of their temper, it is clearly probable. With ("oolldce out of tho way Davis would be elected bands down and with J)nvis eleminat- ed. Coolidge would have so msny votes this yesr ss to make his elec tion an absolute certainty. A NEW PARTY, then, not a flash. in the pan, Hull Moose sffsir, may be process of formation. It seems more likely than since the birth Vf the republican party. As I see It, thU birth of n new party would be alto gether desirable because the new divi sion line would really mark a dif ference among voters. H it' shuld happen we would hsve a rsmuaisn four years hence which would be full i of tbe fire of sincerity. j I HARRISBURG O o HARRISBURG, Oct. 20. (Spe cial). The local Masonic lodge held open house Tuesday evening and in visited the boys who are eligible to De Molay membership. A general good time and a feed ensued. Work on the second pier of tlio bridge is being rushed. The coping of the first pier will not be completed until the second pier is out of dan ger of flood times. The heovv rains. which have set in now nre delaying L tne work. Mise 'Genevieve Morgan, a student of the University of Oregon was here Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Morgan. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church has been reorganized aud the following officers have been chos en: Miss Baker, president; Mrs. Carr, secretary: Mrs. Boggs, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas, treasurer. The work has started off with enthusiasm and tho ladies are planning n Christmas sale and bazaar, to bo held some time in December. John J. Cramer, proprietor of the Teoples' Cash store, was transacting Dusiness in rortlond Monday. John Wineger has. moved his shoe shop, which was formerly situated on the west side of the Harrisburg Cash store, to a store room across- tile street. Miss Myrtle L. Birchctt, local 8th grade school teacher,'as a Woodbur.i caller over the week-end at the home of her parents. Miss Knmmcrer, a local high school teacher, spent the week-end at her home at Corvallis. cial) Tbe ladies aid met - at the church last Wednesday and began plans for a bazaar and chicken pie supper to be given in the church base ment Friday, Nov. 21. J. O. Lussier and wife who intended spending the winter in Florida, fo-jnd too many ants, mosquitoes and the weather too hot for Oregonians, so after two days pulled stakes and started for California. O. E. Ardnt and fumily and J. S. Campbell were Thursday evening din ner guests at the E. U. Campbell home. Mrs. Hodges and baby of Eugene spent Wednesday visiting with her sister, Mrs. . "A. L Hargis of River avenue. Ben. Benshadier and family of El gin are visiting at -the home of his parents, Mr. and MrB, J. Benshadier. Mr. and 'rs. W. L. Myers and children of Eugene visited Sunday afternoon with: Mr. and a'rs. -Ross Guiley. Mrs. Will Turner and two children went to Oregon City last week to be gone for a few weeks her sister Mrs. Lacey is helping to care for her fa ther, W. B. Porter, during Mrs. Tur ner's absence. Mrs. Opal Tiiorp and daughter Ar lene of Oregon State normal school visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Porter. Mrs. Thorp is doing practice teach ing this term at the Rickreall schools. Next Sunday evening the pastor, Ross Guiley will give a sermon entit led "How All Christians of Santa Clara can be United." There will also he a dramotizotion by two boys of the neighborhood entitled "A Con versation between ' a Preacher and a Business Man." Everyone is invited to attend engaged to assist Mir the Crow high school u Marie Norwood. in Eugene. kj aune uoone of WVf,. , onei visit at the horn. r" vieet was k Hallowe'en party for rS Mr. and Mrs. J. )tole V drove to Spriusfield SuW"' SAGINAW CROW CROW, Oct. 20. (Special). The following men will Bpeak at Crow hall, Friday night, October 31. Ben F. Keency, tltx assessor; H. C. Wheeler, state representative; Hugh H. Earle candidate for sheriff, is also expected to be present to speak. They will speak on subjects of high importance to the farmer, such as the income tax hill and the oleo bill. Miss Crandall of Salem has been SAGINAW, Oct. 9,, air. ana .Mrs. Howard ' family have returned i... months' - stay in CaliforV. N staying for the present ,7,! ' Moody home. ' Ul C The Christians are cn their annual convention JJ durine the fr, .,.. . r. S the Bartlett 3ohn Mrs. V. T " P"ct W. McKmnev of Cmt... ' -Mrs. Lowell Benston mT Mary Alma visited over 1 in Eugene with Mr. e , . and family. ". home at CottHPA HpBB. m vN , Brave the Wind and Stors ! inthebestwerweatherto i everinvenred tho fish brim REFLEX iUCKFj UTOWtRcaBtn, 1Mb 1 1. Mtr I JUNCTION CITY I O o JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) J. H. Eccleston has returned from a week's vacation spent in Dor ris, Cnl., and Molin, Ore., where he spent the time hunting geese, T. C. Thornton left Monday for a hunting trip in the Klamath regions. He went to Glendale where he was joined by William Shroder who will accompany him. Hugh H. Earle, democratic candi date fo sheriff, spent tho day in Junction City campaigning. Chos. NelBOU is confined at his homo with a severe cold. Frank Nettlcship and family have moved to Eugene where they will make their home. Lew Dyer of Keedsport drove up yesterday and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robinson, and other relatives. W. P. Widuer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lay ton Woods left Tuesday night for iMarshfield to visit Mrs. Vernon Kim ball. Mrs. Widner who is in Marsh field will return with them .Thursday evening. , Mrs. Wendcl Williams entertained a few friends at her home west of town Monday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards and chat ting. "Back to Childhood" was the theme of the refreshments when the hostess passed wienies and buns to be toasted at the fireplace followed by oranges to be eaten with three sticks of caidy. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. C. l. Washlmrne, Mrs. Eleanor Hughs, Mrs. Lon Lehman, Mrs. Msndy Robinson, Mrs. Clyde Shields, Mrs. Leo llm-h, Mrs. Angus Gibson, Mrs. Ernest Coons. Misses Elms Fries and Hazel I'ctterson. E ; j , , yy , , , ,, , ,, , fiViartr.- ,. ,- i It's am Eagle Shirt 'XTECKBAND pre-shrunk and curved cut. J Attached collar curved not straight cut neck-hugging unusually well fitting. Shoulders snug, body full, skirt long. Front center'plaited to bottom. Six buttons not 5. Stitching lock stitched, very fine and flat stitches, ear-marks of the finest tailor' ing. Fabrics nsmed and labeled with indi vidual trade-marked names. These are the things that make Eagle Shirts different. They're cut to make them feel as well as they look. Tailored to make them look as well as they feel. New fall assortments now, $2.00 to $10.00 PAUL D.GREEN Store for Men 713 Willamette St. moler shirtings! SANTA CLARA xil Hill . 'JsC-i -7 JT X FOOTBALL Washington vs. Oregon Saturday, November 1, 2:15 Hayward Field Reserved Sents nt Lnrawnvs. and Obnk's Music Store SANTA CLARA, Oct. o (Spe- BIBLE THOUGHT i FOR TODAY j Thou Art a Uod Heady to j l'snlmi, (irarinus and Merciful. , Slow to Anger, and of (heat ' Kindness. Nehrm.an 8:17. I Blbls Qutstloa. (I,oob. I'p the Answer) What is th greatest tirtue? I Tor. 13:13. O DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length Slnbwood . Onk Body Fir Ash Second Growth Maple Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co. 11 AVest 7th l'hone Gol CHIROPRACTIC Is the Uond to Good Health. You who are suffer ing from High Blood Pressure, Headaches, Nerv ousness, Bladder Troubles, Enlarged l'rostraK Gland, Goitre, Etc., and have failed to got relief any other way are invited to investigate Chiropn tio and Electro-Theropy. Chiropractic Removes the Cause Health Returns Examination Free Thone 355-J DR. GEO. A. SIMON fllG Willamette St. Over Ludford's Paint Store
